| Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1852 - 800 頁
...native converts vero sorely tried. In the meantime, the traffic of the former greatly prospered. ' The gain upon the goods imported was at least cent,...limitation as to quantity. They traded in fine large slüps, the arrival of which was always held us a holiday by the natives. " It is believed," says the... | |
| Andrew Steinmetz - 1859 - 546 頁
...propagation of their gospel, prospered equally well. The three ports that were most used were Bungo, Firando, and Nagasaki. The gain upon the goods imported...profits on the goods they exported were very high. It i* * An account of this remarkable embassy to Rome is given by Thuanus in his history. confidently... | |
| S. B. Kemish - 1860 - 322 頁
...and inclinations of the Japanese and Portuguese, both living under nearly the same clime. The gain on the goods imported was at least cent. per cent., and...profits on the goods they exported were very high. Kampfer states, that had the Portuguese enjoyed the trade to Japan but twenty years longer upon the... | |
| Frank Brinkley - 1901 - 554 頁
...them, or smaller vessels. They first put into the harbours of Bungo and Hirado. Then they came only to Nagasaki. The gain upon the goods imported was at least cent, per cent., and they got not a little gain upon what they exported. It is believed that had the Portuguese enjoyed... | |
| Engelbert Kaempfer - 1906 - 446 頁
...them, or smaller vessels. They first put into the harbours of Bungo and Firando. Then they came only to Nagasaki. The gain upon the goods imported was at least cent per cent, and they got not a little upon what they exported. It is believ'd, that had the Portuguese enjoy'd the... | |
| Engelbert Kaempfer - 1906 - 440 頁
...them, or smaller vessels. They first put into the harbours of Bungo and Firando. Then they came only to Nagasaki. The gain upon the goods imported was at least cent per cent, and they got not a little upon what they exported. It is believ'd, that had the Portuguese enjoy'd the... | |
| 1859 - 844 頁
...Under those local advantages and facilities, they carried on a most flourishing trade. Their gain upon goods imported was at least cent, per cent., and their profits on tho goods they exported was very high. " It is believed," says Kœmpfer, a valuable old German writer,... | |
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